Back in the late 1990s, Julia Hill climbed a 1500-year-old redwood tree named Luna, and she didn’t come down for another 738 days.
From December 1997 to December 1999, she lived in the canopy of a giant 1500-year-old redwood tree named Luna. She ended her revolutionary action when an agreement was made with Pacific Lumber Company to spare the tree and a 200-foot buffer zone surrounding the tree.
Once up the tree, she vowed not to come down until she had made a difference. Clinging to her mattress through violent storms, supported with food and necessities by a ground crew, she stayed two years and eight days.
From December 1997 to December 1999, she lived in the canopy of a giant 1500-year-old redwood tree named Luna. She ended her revolutionary action when an agreement was made with Pacific Lumber Company to spare the tree and a 200-foot buffer zone surrounding the tree.
Once up the tree, she vowed not to come down until she had made a difference. Clinging to her mattress through violent storms, supported with food and necessities by a ground crew, she stayed two years and eight days.
Back in the late 1990s, Julia Hill climbed a 1500-year-old redwood tree named Luna, and she didn’t come down for another 738 days.
From December 1997 to December 1999, she lived in the canopy of a giant 1500-year-old redwood tree named Luna. She ended her revolutionary action when an agreement was made with Pacific Lumber Company to spare the tree and a 200-foot buffer zone surrounding the tree.
Once up the tree, she vowed not to come down until she had made a difference. Clinging to her mattress through violent storms, supported with food and necessities by a ground crew, she stayed two years and eight days.
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